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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1884)
(I MFE AND DEATH. C P. Craneb in Tbe Century. 0 solemn jmrtiil Tolled in mNt and cloud, W'liei-e all wliu have lived throng in, an end It g line, ..' ' Forbid to toll hy backward look or sign What duCiny awaili (he advancing crowd. Bourne cnw d but once with w.tu uo return allowed: Dumb spectral gate, terrestrial yet divine, Beyond whose arch a.l powers and fate combine, Pledged to divulo no secrets of the shroud. Close, cl beidud we t.p, and itnve to catcb Borne wui-per in the dark, some glimmering light; Tbroui;b circling whirl of thought Intent to Miatca A drifting hope a fuith that grown to slbt; And yet asmr. d, whatever may befull, That must be someuow best ttiut comua toall. SOME STRIKING ANALOGIES Between Ibe Sacred Form of India and of Cliriatciidolil. M. D. O'liwn v in San Frunewo Chronicle, What is no roqmved ia that there rsbould bo a two ami sohtilnrly study of ana'oio beUe n the sucrod torti.a of India ami those of CbrLstomiom. 1 liavo boiure mo twonty-five (-aoied pictures gathered from the print-shops of Calcutta, amoriR which are some htartl ngly similar lonns. The goddo.sa of learning, with her o reek robo aul pile of books, resemble- some medieval personilh ation of urmiiimir. Una goddess has beside her nn owl. Ma hader, bearing' Sati on his shoulder. A giant, with r.owiug beard aud hair, stall' in lian.l, toiling betweon high and rugged (dill's, is a fair imayo of t. ChriHtophur. Jagadhatri, the univer sal uur.ie, bcated on her lion, recalls Una. JaumastamL flying with the new born iwiahna into the wilderness to cscapo King Kausa, is especially nota ble lor the babe's head, beautifully and exquisitely haloed as any in early Italian com option. In another the th.lds f o.--ter-mot tor, Yasoda, is stand ing beside the iiiiant Krishna at play, h.s head haloed and surmounted by threoieather shaped in toaijprloct cross. The e are pictures that seeiu to justify Weber's bolief in somo connection be tweon the sacrod traditions of i nshna and Christ. Here in a very Christ-like Siva, with rays emanating from his head of flowing locks and board, with tiauri also listening like a Alary at his feet. The most striking picture of all represents Yasoda with the two holy children Kr;shua being nearer to her, while his brother, Rtf in hand leans alTbctionutely toward him, like a l.ttle St. John. icar by are seen a herd of cows and sheep at pasture. Un the curtain of one of the Hindu theaters 1 t-av a picture, apparently of Adam iy,d Eve. It was iu a i'arsee theatre, and would, therefore represent the old i ersian legend of the hi st par ents of mankind. Aleschia and Mes chiane. It is a nnniilar fact that in some casei these sacred personages are pictured very fair and generally with diiiercnt completions from those of the present Oriental races. The houris of the Mohammedan paradise are so called, not, ai is generally supposed, bocauso they are dark or dark-eyed, but because they are fair. Those who have the curiosity to follow up these suggestions may tind an analogy in the Adamti ami Sarkn, who seem to represent the light Hnd dark races of the Babylonian cylin ders. Adam is tho lmn.emor al name of the first man in India as well as in Europe. . Dinh'"t Ir. I)lo. N- Yo l.t'. This man looked robust until ho got near you. Then you saw that he had not much bosides his size Joit of former brawn and muscle. His face was pale whore it had been ruddy, his eves were dull whore they had been bright, and his gait was unsteady where it had been stable. For many years he had boon a teacher in the science of long and strong life. I need only mention the name of L)io Lewis to bring to your mind one of the most widely-known radicals in the field of health's contest with disease. He was one of those full-blooded, vital men who have no kindly consideration for persi ns of less aggressive ph'.sique. He liked to sleep in a polar cyclone pro duced by open win .ows in his bed room, and to take plunges into the icy whirlpool of his bathtub. Not content with having filled hundreds of books with his guidance to health, he lately started a magazine to further diaeeminate his views. He had devoted a year before this to camp life on the l'acilic coast, and had como back with a tremendous load of astonishing new theories and revised old ones. But the answer to his very positive asser tion as to how he was going to live to be a centenarian, has suddonly como in a complete physical breakdow n. He is compelled to stop all mental work, and to retire to a farm in New Jersey for rest. .Tlanager and Author. ( hambers' Journal. One day a young author came to as certain the fate of his pioce, which, by the way had appeared such a formida ble package upon its receipt that the secretary was not possessed of suf ficient moral courage to untie the tape that bound it. "It is not written in the style to suit the theatre," ho replied, handing back the manuscript. "It is not bad, but it is deficient in iuter- . est." At this juncture the jom man smiled, and, nnhing the roll, he displayed some quires of blank paper; i bus convicted, the secretary shook hands with the aspirant, invited him to dinner, and shortly afterward assisted him ' to a successful debut at the Odeon. Another author once waited upon the popular manager of a London theutre in juiring the result of the peru-al of his manuscript; where upon the other, having f.irgotttn all about it, careiully opened a large drawer, exhibiting a heterogeneous mass of document', and exclaiine l : "There! help yourself. I don't know exactly which is jours; but you may take any one of them you like!" Would Cover the Cane. Arkansas Traveler. "My son," said an old man, "always be polito." "To every body?" "Yes, to everybody. I'e polite to those you owe and thoyo you dea re to owe. By observing this rule you w i.l pretty well cover the case." THE TREASURE CASKET. Chl"a-o Tribune. "Avannt, villain 1" Ti e man thus addreasod a power-fnllr-built onng fellow of 23 years or so, with strong limbs and bright blue eyes, that even in this mo uent of sha'iie and degradation looked unflinchingly into those of o. the girl who stood be fore him in all the regal splendor of her peerless bcau'y of face and figure, starte I back with a convulsive, shud dering movement, from tho elects of which his frame seemed to wr.tlie as if in mortal agony ; and then, recover ing the self-p'.ssession which had momeut.iri'y do.-erted him, placed an arm in such a position that it prevented tlio outlinos of his face from boinjj plainly so.u, and ttocd there like a lion at bay. Two years boforo our story begins a solitary horse mackerel might have boon seen swimming leisurely across the Atlautic ocean to open the summer seasoa at Newport. And what a sum mer it proved to be for Violet Caryll ! Coming there in all the freshness of her youthful bca ity, she had seoinod.in contrast to the habitues of tho place, like a lily growing white and pure oud stately in a bed of rosea from wiiii h tho early splendor of freshness had forever lied. With heart unfettered, a mind of unusual vigor, and a soul as puie and stainless as the li e record of a girl who has never learned to play the piano, Violet Caryll had met at Newport tho man iu whose presence she felt for tho first time that indefinable sensation of joy that thrill of su pel sensitive emotion which marks the beginning of an epoch in the life of every girl an epoch which in the future shall be looked back upon as a time w hen all tho world seemed filled with sunshine, when every day that died upon the horizon's purple rim seemed crowuid with tho sUrs of joy that lestal time when loe, warm-lipped and glowing, sits en throned upon the cloud-tipped summit of a soul whose corridors are lighted for the first timo by the glorious sun burst of changeless a! ection.and whose parching thirst for kisses, and caresses, and low-spok. n words of tenderness is forever queuched by the limp.d, pur ling stream of a passion that can never die. It was at a fote c'uampetre that Vio let Caryll tirst saw Lupert J. Hethor inntou She was standing near a por tiere through which the chicken salad and niokel-sie sandwiches were soon to be brought, when suddenly her escort, Bertie Cecil a young man who hoped to be promoted to tho ribbon counter the following winter observed what soemed to him like a blush pass qu.ckly over her faoo, and, looking in the direction indicated by her eye, it did not take him long to discover that Violet was gazing earnestly at Kupert Hetherington. "Would you like to know him?" he asked. Violet moved hor head slightly in assent, and a moment later the iu re duction had taken place. " m are from Cincinnati, I beliove," said Bupert, alter they had conversed a moment upon ordinary topics. "Yes," answered iolet. " lhen we shall surely bo friends. ' I ouco know a man who livod in Bayton." "Ah. indeed!" Then Bupert excused himself, but as ho walked away iolet Knew, by mat subtle instinct which enables women to tell that there is a fly iu the butter even before they have encored the diu.n:r room, that no other man would e.er possess her heart so completely. Aud so when tiiey met again she was very cordial. It was the old, old hump backed and gray-headed story of friend ship that grows into love, aud before the Newport season was ended Violet Caryll and Bupert Hethorington had 'plighted their troth. , m Why they had quarreled nobody Boomed to Know, it ws smipiy given out that the engagement had beon broken, and soon a iter this came the news that Bupert Hetheriugton's im mense fortune had been engulfed in the maelstrom of a iree-for-all pacing i ii.-p. Then lie drifted out of Y iolet's world altogether, and for nearly two years she Uad been living at itose.uu.il S'illa, her father's country-seat. Al umvti feurlnss of personal danger, she was accustomed to take long walks about the place in the sou June even ings, and during ono of them had dis-cm-nrinir a man forcintr his war into that part of the house where the silver and jewels were kept, it was mis man to whom she had spoken tho words with which th s chapter opens. He stood there for a moment, and then suddenly dropped his arm so that his face became visible. "You know me, 1 suppose," ho said. The girl looked at him intently for an instant, and her face became white as marble. "uroat Cod!" she cried. "It is Bupert Hetherington!" "ie-," ho an.wered, "lluiiert J. Hetherington, cme your promised groom, it is all true. 1 am a com mon burglar. I must steal or starve." For an instant the girl did not speak. Then she simply said: "You say that you are poor; that with wealth once more in vour possession you would be honest. Bo you mean this V" "I do." "Then follow me," and walking be fore him the girl led the wav to a hot house which stood near by. Entering it, she soon returned and placed in the mans hand a small package. "Take that." she said. "You can sell it for enough to again place you beyond the reach of want." and waving him away with an imperious gesture she turned and entered the house. Bupert hastily opened the box, and as he saw its con' tents a great wave of jov swept over his soul. "Ood bless lier! he murmured, "fcho has. indeed, redeemed her promise, and with what I shall roeoive for the contents of this not l may live all my Lfe in luxury." . She had given him a quart of straw berries. Brom" A Newport Aquarelle," by Murat Halsted. The latest Cin.innati song is "Jly Boy, Where Is Your Bather To-night?" Why Dasbr la ftilll (Tnmarrlrd. llow Belli!. However much net ve ayoung man must possess beforo he Cin ask a young la ly to bocome his wife, it certainly re piices more for him to work himself up to that ,tch where he can unblusluugly ask her fatl.er for his consont in the matter, due night last summer i'agbv wa drawing near the ahodo of hi atllanced when he saw her father in the yard. What better opportunity could ever pre-ont itself .' YWtha troinbi:n step ana a ciuuy brain ho approached to withiu ten feet of whore tho old gentleman was seated and gasped: "l'lense sir." The per son addres-ed made no rosponso. f a force-pump of forty horse-power had been iu eating blood into his lio ul it could not have been wor e. lie moed forward about two inches. "l'Uaso, nir, I I." '1 his was as far as ho got. for his tongue soemed to bo as thicK us an arctic overshoe. Tho old gentleman did not seom to move a muscle. Bagby moistened his feverish bps with h;s tongue, ajd then began where he left off: "i love yo-" Bo could pro.-eed no fartiier. Compos ng himself a little, with a des,ciate effort he began at the beg lining: "l'loaso, sir, 1 love your daughter, mid This was about one-third of w hat he had to say, but it seemed far le-s, thoro was so much remaining. It was now getting quite dark. The old gentleman's indiil'eronco made j.ngby moro desperate, and ho deter mined to finish what he had to say, como life or death. "Bleaso, sir, I love your daughter, and I wish to make her my wife. Do you give your consent?" and w.th tho quesjtio.l ho rushed for ward and llung himself on his knees before the old gentleman, .lust then camo a gust of win I, and tho old gentleman, which proved to bo a scare crow, pla ed there to frighten tlio rob ins, foil over on Bagby. aud tipped him into the mu.l. Bagby is still un married. Indian Thlevcn' Ingenultr. IChicago Herald "1'ra a Tals. Talking about sly thieves," re marked a passen.er from tho west, "maybe you have 'em in New York and Chicago,, but for thoroughbred sick ness 1 d take a Bawuee Indian every day in the week, 'lhom redskins II steal anything that cau be rarriod oil", and the worst o. it is they get away with tho stuff so completely you can t find it. Bonienibor one timo, shor ly after I went out there, a surveyor lot a lot of his instruments ono night. We know'd tho Injuns had took 'em, be cause there waau t no other thieves around, but what they wanted of them instruments was a puzzler. The Injun agent and a lot more of us made a thorough search of every tepee and cal in at the ageno :, but no trace of the missing articles could we diskiver. When we got through an old Mon tana mining prospector named Cowen came up an' said he was in hurd luck, an' wanted a bit o brandy to taper oil' his spree with, an' if we'd pay lura for his trouble he b'lieved he conldtind the instruments. '1 he surveyor made that all right, a-d we started out agin. 'Did ve sarch that patch o' underbrush there '? "he in paired, '-very foot of it,' replied the agent; 'wj poked around in there for hours; no usj goiu' there agm.' V.ut ye don't want to do no pokin' around,' said Cowen; 'just follow mo and do ns 1 do.' i hon ha started in ; he wouldn't look around in the bushes at all, but just skipped along catchin' 'em by tLeir tops no alter t'other, trying to pull 'em out. 1'retty soon ho struck i no that was loose; he gave a yep, pulled harder, when out it came, and down under the roots wo found the sur veyor's things. 'Can't fool me on thoir brush-craft, if I hnv bin drunk for a month,' said old Cowon, as the surveyor handed him a gallon jug o' brandy, "jist to taper oft on, ye know. Wellington at Waterloo, At every moment and at every place the duke exposed himself with a freedom which made all around him tremb.e for that life on which it was obvious that tho fate of the battle depended. There w as scarcoly a square but he visited in person, encouraging tho men by his presence and the officers by his direc tions. While thus engaged several guns were leveled against him, distinguised as he was by his staff, and the move ments of the officers who wore passing to and fro with orders. I he balls re peatedly grazed a tree near him, when lie coolly observed "That's good prac tice." Biding up to a regiment in front of tho line, and even then expecting a formidable charge of cavalry, he said, "Standfast, my lads; we must not be beaten. What will they say in Eng land?" On another occasion, when many of the best and bravest had fallen, and the event of the batt e soemo.l doubtful, ho said, with the coolness of a spectator "Never mind; we'll win this buttle yet." To another regiment, then closely en gaged, he used a common sporting ex pression "Har 1 pounding, this, gen tlemen ; let ns see who will pound long est." One general officer found him self under the necessity of stating to tho duke tl at his brigade was reduced to one third of its numbers, and that those w no remaine I were so exhausted through hard fighting that a temporary relief, of however short dura' ion, seemed a measure of necessity. "Tel him," said the duke, "what he proposes is impossible. He, 1, and every r ng lishman in the field muHt dio on the snot we now occupy." "it is enough, returned tho general: "Isnderery man under my com man I aro determined to share his fate." Twain and the Contribution Hot. (Ilarner'i Bazw. Famuel H. Clemens, "Mark Twain," is a member of Bev. Mr. Twichell's church in Hartford, and so was the late ex-liovernor Marshall Jewell. But the ex-governor was "higher up" in the church, as tho humorist expressed it, and nsed to pass around the plate. One day Mark Twain said to the ex governor: "See here, governor, they let you collect the donat'ons but they would never let me do it." "Oh, yes, thev would, said the et-govenior. adding, "that is, with a bell pnneh." Br. Dio Lewis savg the corning man aud woman will not be smaller at the waist thaa at other parts of the body XISCHIEF 18 WEOUOHT By bad rooking, touuh meats, late hours, business worries. Irregular livers, sour dispositions, evil digestion and impure blood. Much of this mischief can l over come by the nse of Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonic ever made. Mrs. Kmilie Crawford, lteidsvllle, (ia., writes, "After trying Brown's Iron Bittern we are per auaded that it la all that it claims to be s good and reliable tonic." Thousands of others speak in a like manner. Avoid I'IIIm Being largely composed of mercury thev eventually ruin the stom ach, but Allen's Dillons l'hysic, a vegeta ble mixture, acts quickly, and ell'ectuallv cures. " Cents. At all flruggists. lied- ington, oodard & Co., 1'ortlaiid, Oregon. "Rocoii on Cotioiis." 15c.. 25c., 50c., at Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoars ness. Sore Throat, Dr. Henlrv't Ctltrv. lift f and Iron Is tho best Nerve Tonic ever discovered. A CA It ll.-Toall wlioaro minVrtmr from er ror anil iiHlimirelioiii of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, Ion of limnlnxM), etc., I will send a recipe that, will euro you. KKKK Or' fllAltOK. This Krcat remedy was dlseoverad bv a misHlonary in South America. Xcml aelf Hililn'ssed envelope to Hkv. Joskmi T. I.nma.n, btutiun 1), New York. A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE Sidney Ourchuiulrn, of ritlnbiiru. Pa., wrltei: "I have used Bit. VM. HAI.I.'M IIAIAM FOR THK LUXOS many years with the most gratifying results. The relieving Influence of HALL'S 1IALSAM Is wonderful. The pain and rack of tho body, Incidental to a Unlit cough, soon disappear br tho use of a siMxmful accord ing to directions. My wife frequently scuds for HALL'S BALSAM Instead of a physician, ami health Is icedily restored by Its use. Of tho ninny remedies beforo tho public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Kerve Generative System, there Is none equal to Allen's Brain Food, which promptly nntl permanently restores an lost vigor; It never falls. $1 pkg., II for f. At druggists or by mail from J. II. Allen, 315 First Avenue. New York City, lted- ington, ooilnrd & Co., l'ortiana, Oregon. Wkftt ix-MI nn Whnnnlnir Pnilirlil Thni is a question asked every day. We can answer that we have found tho remedy in l'aplllon Cough Cure. It never fails, and can be administered to infanta without danger. It is perfectly harmless. For Bronchial. Asthmatic and Pulmon ary Complaints Brown's Bronchial Troches manifest remarkable curative properties. Sold only In boxes. FllEE Mrsic. Changed woekly. Send two cent stamp for any one of the following pioum of large sheet music : "Coronation March," by Mciitrlttr; " When I Behold Time," sung, from " Mascotte," by Aiitirnu; " Kmblein of Coiiitaney," recitative anil duett, by Turntii; " 1'retty as a Butter fly," song and dance, by VeV..v AnoomiV; "Turkish Patrol March," by Af Air; " Bet ter Lack To-morrow," song, by J'mnt Martjm; " Hocked In the Cradle of the Been," iig, by. 1 KniyhU Address 'Woimitock & Lubiu, Sacramento, CuL SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK IODIDE OF POTASS. Th Ttet ninnd Ihirlfler and Tonic Alterative In use. It pulckly cures all diHuaves originating rrom a nisoruerea iuie or ma union or nvur. Itheuniatixm. Neuralgia, Boils. Blotches, 11m nli. K..r,ifnU limit. Droimv. Tumors. Halt Kheum and Mercurial Pains readily yield to ita purifying properties. It leaves the blood pure, me liver ami Kiunej muiiu, mo uum plexion bright and clear. For sale by all drug gista. J, H. tiATF.M CO.. . . 1'roprletora, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. COShotCun Revolvers, KltlOS, a qUin ,v rurl I.J II CI V I A l.fc l t ' "OD. A-loWjTln 11 6,n.k cu.. :i u, M. Buwre on.-i. S i- I f".1' f" WEAK. UHDEVELOPED FARTS tvtn-TtLt. lie r.t U1L i i-ufp of Jnttii'iir t'fTii 1 1 --1,- r- m . 8 " w II ' K-. S Ls9 I I II Qllr W 01 25 n fci vj t 8? Hog i-g ' L I tjflH Z Is It H?fE2 W I II g3 W it o. T h S 2 T 2 Linj CD ttMv fit. aWU,f'ubrrt.rew -THE BEST TONIC. ? Thli medicine, comblnlnf Iron with pnro TeirelaMe tenlcH, ijiilekly ulut Cdiiipleleljr ( arra IticiIii, ImiIIuchIIihi, Wpnlneh liniiiirr liliKiil,.)luluriiii( bllUaud l-'evera, and Nearalaln. Ii li an unriillinir remedy flir Dlwawi of Hie KMney anil l.lvrr. It ia iuviilunlile lor Meo poculliir to Women, and all who lend ncilcnltiry Uvea, It ilocn not Injure flic teel h.caiue heailaelie.nr rnxluce eonmipatlon 1hrr lwn mntimirt iln. Itenrlcheaand purllie theMixxl.mlmutntet the appetite, aidi the nKliiiilation of fwMl, re lieve! llvartlmrn and llcn hiuK, and strength cm tho miiM'lex anl nervca. For Interiutilent Keveni. Iaw.Ui(U, lack of Eneriry. Ac., It ha no equal. f $f The genuine linn alwive trade mark and criMwd red lino on wrnpinT. l ake uo othur, vUwirki iim(Ihiiiiuiiiui. co, tLTiauar, id. BUS B O naHBaaiam FILL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From theae aoureea arUo tliiie lourtna 01 Cm dUetwe of tha human race. Those aymptoiualndlcato Uiolrexwtonce : Ixiaa ! AppatHe, Bowel coallve, Hick llaada ache, ruilneaa alter catinff, avaraion la asrtloa of boily r ntlud, lOruetatlon of food, IrrlUbllitf of temper, Low aplrlta, A feelinK of harlng uKleetel aome dntj-; lilitlacaa.t'luttarlnK at tba Heart, lota before tha ayea, hlnlil7eol ored trlue, I-ONHTIPATIO.'V, and da wand Hie use of a remedy that acta directly on the Liver. AaaLlvermedlolnoTUTT'al I'll.lAi have no o.iual. Their action on the Kiilneysnnd SklniaalffoproinptiromoTlng ail lm purille throiiKh thcaotliroo"acaT naer of th yataa,' produolnR iTiipo. tlio. ound diiroMion, rcBulur utoolH, a elent aklnandaylKorouaboi'.v. IVT't'H PIM.S ciiiiHa no nauwa or grlplnd not Inturfura with daily work and ai o a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Kl J awry wlir, ai. Oltii,44 M urrv H I..N . Y. TUTrS HAIR DYE. Ghat IIaib oa W hibkkr ohanRoil in. Hantly toaUl)r Huaok by ajlnRla ap. plication of tM UTB. Bold by PruggUU, or aent by exnreaa on reoelpt of 1 Office, 44 Murrny Street, New 1 ortc. TUn'S MANUAL Of USEFUL RECEIPTS FEEL (OASTOEl Th mvirfeiiai lii tlio trratmtut of Caiiotr with Hwlft'i Rpaclllo (S.H.H I wiml.t mxm t- wartant iu IUM;lnitliat It mil our thii iiiiicli ririwlttl cmrjo, I'crxvlK ailllctcd are limtud to eurnviKiuU with iu. I hollow Hlff Hiocl(lo hw iuitoI tnj llfo. I hurt tr IiihIIv lot! uh of tint ui'Ikt uart nt nu lly il 1117 arm. from tho polnnntmn oitiicU M a Iiifku oatioor on in tiiM-k, and rnitu wiiion 1 nau Riiiifrni hit twrnir H. a H. haa rvlletM mo o( all aunnou. ami tho imIxiu U belua forced uut el uir nyatoiu. will Min ia well. V.11.11omion, litllKiro,lla Two month mm mr attantlnri wm callJ to tlio eaaa n a woiiiaii .ttlicUHl with a oanoor on her ahoiililer t ii'ant iuohea in olrciuuforoitou, anirrr, Mlnriil.ainl llni! tlio iiaiii'nt no ri't 1jr ir iilifliti r in iimutlin. uliulnoit .upi'ly ol Hwllt . H-cino for hor. Klio Inu ttkon 6 liottlvH anil tint uloor U t-ntlri'ly lii-ulcd up, only a Tory mimll rc1 romalittnir. and li'r IichIiIi In licticr lliau fur 6 yam pail; ii.nirt if 110 iN-nfCOT oiimi, hav. Jama IL CAMniKl.u t'oluinbiu, CI a. I hava hoi roniarkalila romiltafioin w nf Hwlft'i Rkc1IIo .on a rauror. A young man huro Ihm Iih n kllllctwl Hvo joarn with tho laont aiiKnr-l-kfiia oatlmi oauoiT I of it iimw, and wa. noarlf dcaiL Tlio llmt hot tlo mailo a wutolerfid otianro.and aftor flro iMittli-. wt-rw takou. holatu'arly or quite well. Itl. trulr wonilerf.il. M. K. Chumlky, M. 1)., Utluthoriir. (.a Troatlae on Blood aud Skin Dlnam mailed free. Tn Rwirr Npieirin Co., Drawer 9 Atlanta, da N. Y. (mm 169 W. Xld Ht., Iwt. lith and 7th Aiomioa. nniAPUAIJAn nil fl-h of rirh unit dollrlnui UULIVnnn flavor. KiiK'rior Ui tho llnont hie OR CANDLE FISH P"rUd Ur.llimn. A.k fur thorn. 30 DAYS' TRIAL (pfKoTTi ( JLECTKO-VOLTAIO BF.I.T and oilier Jiwr 'j inwwri are Kiit on HO Dyi' Trial TO EN ONLY. YOU NO Oil OLD, who are uffer In 2 from Nrnrnii Pkiiimtt. Low Vitaijtt, Wiimiio WrAKufBana. and all ihona dlwaneao. a rcMHMAL NTua, nHnilllinr from AaciM tnd Othkb 0umta. Bnewlr .r"ll, f n? "n,,T! Mtoratlon to ITiai.tm, Viooa and Ihjod oAaiNTaxn. B'nd at one for Illuatrttod Pamphlet free, Ad'IreM Voltaio Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. The Science of Life, Only $1. BY MAIL POST-PAID. KKOW THYSELF. A Great Medical M on Manhood. KihaiuM Vitality. Nonroiu and Phyrioal pohlllt Pnmatnni Uoollno In man, Krrrni of Youth, and tha ua told mliwrii ronultlug from lnllcrUoni i ! book for oTory nun. yniinf n;iilill-ainid and old. ll ' taint 16 unacrf ptlona for all aoilt and lilouio dlwaK noh ona of which la linaluaMe. Ho fouud liy tlio aiithoi wIiom narhnoa for S3 yoarn I. moh a. pmtailily Mora Ml U. tha lot of any phynlclan. W !. houni In beautiful Ir'renoh niunlln, aiulsaawd ou.era, rnll llll, PiiaranUwd to 1 a rlner work In ory wnaa-waohaiilaal torary vii nmfonloiial Uian any othor work told In tlilt oountry fur iff SO, or tha mraioy will dv nlutnlftd In awy biatanoa. Prica orily 1 (W l.y niaU, pijl uald. I""; Ura aamiila I oanU. Hnd now. Hold modal wardid tli. author hy tha National Modfoal AawoUUou, to tl ottloara of wfilch ha reh-ra. .... . Tha Kclanoa of Llfo aliould ha read hy tha pmnf for hiitruotloD, and by Uia aoUotod for relict. It will beua- Thara la no manilwf of aodoty to whom tha Bcfrnoa of Life will not be uaeful. whother youtn. panius (uaruian, lualruot or alorirynian. Tribune. Addreaa the Pi.al.ody Mwlloal InaUtuta, or Dr. W. R Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch eeJeet, llontoo, Maaa., who may be aouaultad on all diniaoa minlrtiu) akul and aiport enoa. Ohionla and olatlnata dlnraeae UP Al Jhal ha.e bafflod the aklll irf all other phyal- CMbdua a apedalty. auoh treated auoooaa-THYSELF, fully without aalnalancaof failure. ' " ' v ' v u k! niniiMw t. KjwiaUwed Lettav or P. O. cm dor.' Book, can ba aent to any addreaa on tha Paoifte Coaal aa aalwiy aa al noma uonoeaiea id auuaiennai wraupen baartua ouly the atipllcaut'l addreaa. BEST PAIN KILLER AUD Healing: Remedy IN THE WORLD. kmmm- ft aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw.awwaa. aai aw riiWi liJnl,n V mllTY '..niu uni p.i.l .'" Vital Questional!!! Auk Hit vKmt tmintnt physician Of any acliool, what la the hest thing In the world forqulotliiKand allnylnjrall irri tation of tho ncrvea, and curing all forms of nervoiiH complainta, Kiviug natural, clilldlika refrcHlilnif sleep alwayy? And tliey will tell you tinhcHitatlngly "Home form of lloiilW I'llAITKR T. AhIc any or all of the mont eminent oh v. biciana "What ia tho tent and only ret.iedy that can be relied on to cure all iflHcaneit of the kidneya and urinary organa; euch aa llrluhl'M diHcAHe, iliaiH'tOH, retention, or innliility to retain urine, and nil the dig- eaxes and ailinenta peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "Jlmhuttl" Axk the mime phyxlrlnnn '"What In (ho moat reliable and fiurent cure for all liver iliHeiiHOH or dyspcpala; coiiHtipation, indiKCNtlon, hilioiiHiieHa, malaria, fever, anile, &c," and they will ton you: Mamtrakf or Dandelion !!!! Hence, when theno remediea are cmiililneil Wllh allien eiiunlly viilinilile. And coinMiuiiiled iiilnllop Hitters, such a won derful Hiwl uiVHleriouH ciiiiilivo Kiiver in (level oped, wliirh la no varied in ita operHliona that niMlixciiHo or ill licallli enii ioHilily exinlorre tiM Iim Niwer, anil yel It In iinrinicHa mr me iniwt trail woman, weakest Invalid or amullctt cliild to iiho. CIIA1TKH It. 'i'atientn' "Almost dead or nearly dylnn" For veara. and niveti iu lv iiliVHiclans. of llrlKlit'H and other kidney diaeaaeH liver complainta, aevero comma, called eonHiunption, have Ix-en cured. H omen gone ntaiiy crazy!!!!! From AKony of neuralKiiv, nervousness, wakefulness, and varloitH diseases pecu liar to women. l'cnple drawn out of shrto from excruciating naiiKs of rheumHtimu, iiitliiiiimutory and chron ic, or suH'erliiHT from acrufuln, Krysiis'liuil "Siillrheuin, blood pnisoninir. dyspepsia, Indl Kcslion, and, in fai l, almost ull diseases frail" Nature is heir to Have Urn cured hy Hop Hitters, proof of which can Im found in every nclKlihuihood in the known world. fffNone genuine without a hunch of green IL.i.m ,.n ll... u liO., Inlu.l Wl.nn ..11 ll, ll.. .u.1- Minous Blu It' with "Hop" or "liuiw" in tlicir name. PIANOS. STEINWAY.i Oritanis hand liutriuii HIIAMCII BACH. (laliliir, Hoonuh 1'iamu; Uunlotl orKaim, band iiutriunonta, Luivont toik f Hheel tliialo and Hooka liamls inpiiliuil at Kiutpm rrioe M. UKAY, Post Street, 8an French eo. PIANOS SKi B, 000 Now and Hooond-haml Plannf re. i'iamwisaiiilun. An'.l- aoinry.ait.uuHt.. a.w No, 31.-8. f.S. U. No. IU. Kasy to iiw. A eorlaln cure. Not expensive. Threa mondis' trenlmt-ul In one poekatfo, UimhI for Coll lu Hie Iival, UiiuIki'Iio. Uluinem, Hay K' Vur, AO. Fifty own, llv all PrunuKia or hy mall. IS. T. ! I A . I-' I.T I v K. Wsrren. Pa. "A CINCINNATI DRUGGIST EEPOETS." ilr. Kenl. Zuenkelcr, IlriitriflNt, No. BSfl Vine St., Cincinnati, ()., writes umlor date April 71b, I.hHI. 1 have olituiniil four aililltioiuil vernal tea lliuuuiala for "The Bin Four" I'eurli'HH raplllon Itenieillea fnmi my cimloinvra. Jlr. Ixniie llra ter any, "I'linilliui HIihhI Cure works like a charm." (ieo.t .llaMcnfelM,if Hellilehcinauhiirb, Fiiya: "Pnpillou HIihhI ( lice la a K'at relief to hlin, and ia K'ud that he haa nt Inat found aome tliliiK that will do li i til kimmI." Misnt'. K Kel Hhnrk, No, Sir' .McMlekeii Avenue, praim-a l'a l.illi.n Nkiu Cure very lilk'lily. She haa uhciI three iNitilea. Mr. Ailiim K iefer, cor. Hrd and M art In StH lian lined two liolllea of l'nptlltm Catarrh Curu, mid wi.vh, "lie lKKwilivo it will cure him If he kee ll up," whieh he Kiiys, "I will do." Mr. ltenle, of w hom 1 winlo In my lint letter, wild to inn thia evening that your "I'liplllnu Ciilnri'li Cure ia a kihhI remeily, he ciiiirte he haa kIvcii it a fair trial and haa oh laini'il muHt excelleni leniilta) tlicrefroiu," "NOTHING LIKE IT FOB RHEUMATISM." Mrs. Hllla Stevens. No. W2 South Ilenrborn St., mtys that ho iihciI I'upillon Skin ('lire for lullaionuilory iciicunmllHoi. Willi the Happiest result)!. It redueeil the liitliiinnmtion ami swell tiiic, aud relieved the Itileimo pain in IcMHtlinn twu hon m; she cordinlly roi'oininenila it to all rheumatic suH'ereia, ll la upplicil liy nilil.InK the Joints and aU'ected u tn wilh the remedy fur aome monienls, the nuiii ccawd almost in- Bluntly. 'I SEWCfl.WATCWAfVO ff 4 LINCOLN PLfcCEff CO.CAl.A-1U I kaaaV t T Un COOn HRAUII ifc I.TTFH mm U kn In DRaSANFORD'S 5r. 8ANFORD-8 LIVER IWCpflATOR f.a..t what ita name Iniplios: a Vtabl l.ier Li...lii..M mnA fo.HnutiiMHa rMHtiltinv from a deranged or torpid oondillon of the MTwrjaiioh aallillouanaM, tioallveneaa. Jaundice, Dyapapma. Malaria, f lok llaadarhe, Rhpumah.m, ato. An Inraluabla fam ily Madioin. or lull Information aand lour ad draaa oa a poalal card lor 1'J; hook on tha "l.lrarandlia I)lMala,, to UU. BAhtOKD, Duane Slroat, Ni'W York. i uaiwnst anx iM Ton m awrrATioj. 7 GE F01 IN! Llj How to remedy tho indiscretions of youth and manliooil-and to detect them in LXothcra. Hend for the mexlical work of I.I. M i l.'I'l W -.l n.iM. tlivmalt Htft.fc to any address of receipt of tlfty cents. !!. MAHTIWE. 10 Geary street, Haa Franoiaco, Cal. SULKIES THOMAS H. BROWN & SON. NOVELTY CARRIACE WORKS, CHICAGO. ILL Thaa tulkles are mad from 48 to s8 pounds, and to A any bora, and are Deed by all th beat trainer and driver in th country. Also by Ex. Oov. Lai and Stanford and other of California. Brown's Patent NOVELTY BUXKT, Prlca, 1 as. 00. Boxinc, IS extra. RUPTURE AbaolntflT enn-d la St to ) Uya, by Dr Pteira . Palra MafnaUs Elaalia Truaa. ,arraiill llionivaimrioiTaa mlA .iiMl.ilirt.n.lf,M BlIDUlFra. f C' . .. . - " " with oaai and ciHnlua mxhtaiNl da?. Currd ll. irnimnrd 1 .ouiuna oi ima, hundrnl. lit Mbrn. New IHiMtmtedpaB) N. V. N. U. '''lwftwikir-,n Ji ka:taww-j t Brow.?ataat l II -ir rrAV,, '4 'BL